- In chemistry,
bifunctionality or
difunctionality is the
presence of two
functional groups in a molecule. A
bifunctional species has the
properties of...
- glycosylases:
monofunctional and
bifunctional.
Monofunctional glycosylases have only
glycosylase activity,
whereas bifunctional glycosylases also
possess AP...
- D-
Bifunctional protein deficiency is an
autosomal recessive peroxisomal fatty acid
oxidation disorder.
Peroxisomal disorders are
usually caused by a combination...
- asymmetry. The "Noyori-class" of
catalysts are
often referred to as
bifunctional catalysts to
emphasize the fact that both the
metal and the (amine) ligand...
- histone-modifying enzymes.
Bifunctional RNAs, or dual-function RNAs, are RNAs that have two
distinct functions. The
majority of the
known bifunctional RNAs are mRNAs...
-
their interaction with
fructose 6-phosphate. PFK-2 is
known as the "
bifunctional enzyme"
because of its
notable structure:
though both are
located on...
-
multifunctional branch unit, A f {\displaystyle A_{f}} ,
reacting with
bifunctional monomers with A and B
functional groups to form a step-growth polymer...
- aacA-aphD
Bifunctional aminoglycoside N-acetyltransferase and
aminoglycoside phosphotransferase Tn4001
Tobramycin 16 SH1611 aacA-aphD
Bifunctional Tn4001...
- In
chemistry and biology, a cross-link is a bond or a
short sequence of
bonds that
links one
polymer chain to another.
These links may take the form of...
- iron
particle and
manganese chelate complexes have also been explored.
Bifunctional chelate complexes of zirconium, gallium, fluorine, copper, yttrium, bromine...
